Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Eibach 2009-2014 Nissan Maxima Pro-kit Lowering Springs (6392.002 & 6392.011) on 2040-parts.com

US $195.00
Location:

Travelers Rest, South Carolina, United States

Travelers Rest, South Carolina, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Eibach

This is a set of 4 Used Eibach Pro Kit Lowering Coil Springs, 2 front (Part # 6392.011) and 2 rear (Part # 6392.002).  These springs will lower your vehicle 1" to 1.5" without compromising safety or ride quality.    I purchased these about a year ago and had them on my car for 6 months and show a little wear on the paint which is to be expected but still work as intended by the manufacture.  The reason I took them off my car and selling them is the roads around where I live are too rough to have a lowered car, but don't get me wrong I loved the way they made the car look and handle.  Let my loss be your gain to get a set of springs that will improve the look and handling of your car.

Audi A4 Avant (2008): first official pictures

Wed, 20 Feb 2008

By Mark Nichol First Official Pictures 20 February 2008 09:16 Audi knows where its bread and butter is and continues to stretch its A4 range every which way. So step forward the new A4 Avant, unveiled today.The estate version of the A4 will major on sporty style rather than outright practicality, but the numbers are smaller (less thirsty than the old one) and larger (boot capacity up by 48 litres to 490, 1430 with the seats down) as appropriate. That amount of space doesn’t seem class leading thoughNothing gets past you, does it?

Fiat 500 prices announced

Mon, 05 Nov 2007

By Ben Pulman Motor Industry 05 November 2007 10:00 Fiat has just announced prices for its gorgeous 500, and it’s not been greedy. As well as the 1.3-litre 75bhp diesel, and 1.4-litre 100bhp petrol, the range will now start with a 1.2-litre 69bhp petrol engine that Fiat had originally said wouldn’t be coming to the UK. A base 1.2-litre in Pop spec will start at just £7900, rising up to £10,700 for a top-level 1.4-litre.

UK car owners 'buy with their heart, not their head'

Tue, 15 Jul 2014

CAR BUYERS in the UK are an emotional lot and more let their heart decide which car they will buy rather than their head. Even drivers who think they make a decision using their head are often found to let more emotive considerations sway their final choice. In the Hiscox Head versus Heart study, common sense factors such as fuel economy, value for money and reliability are often over-ruled by heartfelt matters including comfort, speed and design.